davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
CLINTON.
",IO

Cen. IIokc, or tho Robson systom,
of whic the g.. G.. * a. railroad is to
form an important part, has recently
s,bccn IN Clinton, in tho interest of the
enterprise. He is very enthusiastic
over the project, and assures the friends
OF tho road, that if they will but do their
duty in tho way of local township and
County subscription, that contracts for
grading will be let and the work COM
mcnccd ny the first Of April. Clinton
has undertaken To carry her part and
viii subscribe ten thousand dollars in
bonds beside her subscription to the
capital stock made some tiUio since.
The MISUNDERSTANDING xxx .prohi-
hition bill is being discussed at some
lcngthin our section but ina Very c&lm
me diSpaSSiOnat1 way. IL is agreed
and urged on all sides that We have had
enough Of prohibition that will not pro-
hibit.
Tho usual Christmas festivities hero
have been somewhat Interrupted by the
presence of measles. The. dis
case has however, been in II rather mild
form, II is nearly exhausted for lack
Of subjects upon which to spend it's
force.
Tho many friends of DR.. Y. W. Wior,
Will be pleased to learn that no has re-
tarhcd from the hands OF that veteran
opticiah, br. 'mi"olm, o! Baltimore,
very mnch improved IS to tho cOndi-
tioh OF ms eyes.
moving IS the order of the day ut this
season Oh the year; Mr.. w. T.. Owens
nave moved into hiSo Sn house on Broad
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
Certain Causes OF OIscaso.

A paper read before tie Academy Of
Medicine by DR.. BiaiEo deals with a cub
Joct OF great Importance to the inhGOit-
ants of large cities who know so littlo
about tho condition Of Tho animals who
furnish their supplies Of milk and lccf.
DR.. Blaine holds that consumption, or
tuberculosis, not only is Transmitted in
the human family by Inheritance. but is
also acquired by human beings from ami
mails through tho medium Of milk or
beef.
1t il we'll known that certain diseases
are propaGatcd through the agency OF
milk. Epidcmics Of typhoid fever, scar
let fever and other similar diseases havc
had their origin in polluted milk, as well
as in polluted water, but in cases lhat
have been investigated tho disease was
caused by morbid matter, FOR which tho
milk served as n conveying agent, and
which was not derived from the COW and
was not present in the milk whom il was
taken from tho COW. But is milk taken
from q COW suffering with tuberculosis
SO tainted with the germs Of that disease
that it causes tuberculosis in the human
icing who drinks it?
The results Of investigation thus far
point to the conclusion Chat the disease IL
communicated in this way. And in sup
port Of the theory ii is shown that tho use
of milk taken from COWS suffering from
foot and mouth disease causes n disease
like that with which tho animal is
afflicted. 1T las bccn assorted" yaid
Nature recently. 'that tubcrcie can bo
propaGatcd from animals TO man by tho
consumption cf diseased meat, or, in tho
case OF the cow, from the milk OF the
tubcrCulous animal. Further proof is re-
Quircd before wo can accept such q
hypothesis, but thcro is nothing impoasi-
bio i'll such n mode Of conveyance Of The
disease, especially in tho case of children
with q tubcrcular prcdisposition."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
The Hotels of New York.

Tho hotels Of New York are it3 history.
Tine was when tho Astor house was SO
far up town that people Went up tl"rc TO
see it. It's erection was midway Of an
era, which went back to the old City
hotel and Howard hotel, and forward TO
the metropolitan and ST. Nicholas. Tho
hostclries Of those days took their names
from homo Subjects, tho old Clinton,
where the pioneer OF tho Leland family
made q beginning Of tho hotel business in
some humble capacity, was named after
tho governor who planned 1.-The big
ditch" just rs tho Hoffman in recent
times was named cftcr another chief
magistrate OF the Empire state. Frcnch's,
L~oycjoy's, the Brandrcth, the Gilsey, tho
Coleman, tho Sturtcvant and the Everett
were and are p~c.pctuations of indi-
viduals. Then came topical OF local
designations, such as the New York, the
Union Square and tho Fifth Avenue.
The st. Nicholas wns o tribute to the
city's patron saint; tho metropolitan
marked tho Gro when New York assumed
metropolitan rank, and the United States
was the home OF sen captains, who con-
Quoted our International The
epoch of travelled Americans and visiting
Englishmcn am next with such hotels
Us tho Clarendon, .MbcInarlo, st. James,
Windsor, Westminster, Brunswick and
Buckingham. Tho French and CONT
mental fashion Of putting tho word
, 'hOtcl' before tho namo came with and
succeeded this stage Of nomenclature.
Tho Hotel Normandy il a happy illustra-
ton. Numerous others might bc cited,
among the latest Of them the Hotel Bar
tholdi, which was quite an inspiration Of
it's sponsor, end tho Hotel Gladstone,
which is ertistically n SUCCESS in point of
cuphony .-Brooklyn Citizen.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
WATERLOO
BILL.

Miss Ida Elliott who has been visiting
at this place, has returned to her home.
MissMcDanicls, of simpsons Mill, is
visiting Miss Lizzio Anderson Of this
town.
MesSrs Thompson and Floyd attended
the ball given ut Greenwood last week
Mr.. w. p. 'larris has beer in town on
business for several days.
I a Hot supper was given by tho la
dies Aid Society last wcok from which
they realized $40 90.
MIR III G Fuller, u accommodating no
tcl?Proprictor, has given up the Harris
House, and will open out a first class ho-
tel at his old stand, whcro he will be
able to accommodate tho public generally.
We hear of n now firm TO open out i'll n
few days here.
Mr. w X Harris made dying visit 70
Augusta ono day last week.
III Bagwell, our n G., man who has
been supplying onr own with cabbage
and apples this fall, has returned to his
old home where ho says he expects to
remain with tho old woman
Mr. Tom Harris has moved into town
and occupies the residence of Mr. John
Harris.
We had the pleasure of receiving an
invitation to'partakc ofo Of tho incest
dinners during Christmas week, that we
have seen in some timo and take this
method Of extending our thanks to the
n and hopo sho will never havo a
dark day during life.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
IRREGULARITIES OF FASTING.
A Scientific Mans Thoory-some sin.u

Sc,.,t,r, MEN,. ~
lar c.see-yho r,ccJiny ,r rungcr
M .Rerrboi,n or uo N,,., fon,,I.u
WHO h,, i,et n,aJa III, ,,y;oy,S Iii, /,
TN, Rrvuc sxriont;GnIn J.. 1900 tn
b.i;,vn in NJ Srrci and Jons mnt Cd
nn-.hi,o yn,,, xtro,rI;r,r, i, fn..im.
MOP 90 Thr,'bn ci,cc y,.n,,cro If ,,nti,m3fss
III of tvnlnid r,,yrr ,,rn ,,,,o;., ,.cni.a
without toEin~ ro,r.;.hm,n. IN a To
net die. " = Giss,.n 70 yLi,b yn,,~g
ellis ar, caIociajiv lioIIo know os
Ur,r.,,a ~,rt,cvy J, cr I,,,,;,. 81 80
which ia characterised hv y tn1.l pc-, NJ
o~nract;tn thn ~,,otinnt G,r ,.nor.o .,,,I o|.or
months en-; notLinr, or s,.,,~Iv avn
thing. In thia c,nmoc,io, M pn-rrn;y.,
ouo,c, thp c,sa oC = vo,,ny ,ir, go v.na
ur.b, 10 k,cn rnnI oH i,cr .to,,ncI,
tbrou,A cans,cnt VOMITING cfthcn~h si,o
had = rood annette and oto ami J,,rE
she lived over ~ vr,r IN ti,o, conGi@an
n5bo,yb is y;ns imrnssihlp % snw w.
what life v3s s,lnncrtnl TT,rt , rI.aI.Lyy
nC,,;on will die orta. - foyy ,,,vs, C,.i
willie IN invalid will liner for yye,,;s
under The game condition.
The writer explains his cur;ous nm
omoly By Tho theory lint 40 Laol,hv m,n
does not really die Of in,ni,;nn ,incn IVA
i; a colossus in comparison viii thn
cmaria;nJ juyol;1 WHO dr,cs himoclP
through the weeks like a wals;nr co,nse
or with the convalcgccnt FROM fynhoiJ'
who. though reduced 10 nothing mi skin
and Zone. sill RECEIVERS b;a hrtltb Tho
inference, therefore. i, I'm, Il i. buncry
that kill, and not ;rornion ~. r.,Lor
that hrlrcr Kill, before in,ni,jop THIS
to keen The starving man FROM divine va
must tako away tic Csn.jnr Of h,oror.
To nlpnovt this j,.,yi,,:s hyrouhnsis
an hvpothcsis which Succi's cyrori;nnnt,
would seem to bear ont. "a he assert. AK
lie docs away with The sensation Of hrn-
ger by the nae of his remarkable I;nrid-
ths ccco !, c;,,J &c C,in,,,, ON, =.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05


observe farther that the farmers in
this Vicinity arc taking hold with. re-
doubled energy, and If we can keep out
of tho hands of our friend, the ShoriT,
/ predict that with u favorable season
they will be in IL much better condition
by This timoin 1888.
l observe further That tho patronsy Of
the school at Thomas Cross Roads arc
pushing tho work on their now school
house to completion. They havo SO
cured the services of that Efficient teach
or, Miss Matte B~arksdalc, for 1887. Tho
school will open, in a few weeks.
Should this meet with Il favorable re-
ccption at the hands of ADVERTISER, l
may come again with other obscrva-
tions.
Wishing n pleasant and prosperous
year to all II readers of the ADvEn-
User, and much success to its Editor,
/ takc my scat.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
DOTS'AND DASHES FROM ORA. 10
EIGL,h

EIGLA.
In making our debut before tho read
crS of that excellent paper, Tho Advert
scr. We wish ono and all of It's rcadcrs
including it's Handsome Editor devil
and all, A Happy and Prosperous New
Year. Hoping that the year 1897 will
give many happy returns to make up
for u depressed spirits and our strirk-
cn country. Let us all 90 to work with
Il willing mind and SEQ what Virtue
there is in economy and reform.
Mess. Sullivan Il Milan, have placed
their large stock of ODDS in position and
are ready for business. Nj. Milan and
excellent wife are quito nn acquisition 10
our thriving littlc town.
Fleming e Blakclcy report tho NmaS
trade as good, and are making prCpara-
tiOuS to do an extensive business this
coming season. Both OF these gcntlc-
mon arc well qualified and know how
to treat their many customers.
Willie Hunter, our colorCd merchant
reports business as good as he could OK
pcct.
Mr. Barnett, orr ohliging poStnH.lcr,
will soon place q select stock OF concrr-
tioncricS in tho store house of Mr. 4 Y
Thompson.
Only '6balcs of cotton have been ship
ped from this point since oct 20, to this
date. Last year IGj bales wcrc shipped
during the season, oct to Jan. Most of
the cotton went to Charleston with the
exception of , or 10 bnICs to I.aurcus
The Southern Express Company will
establish III Office here at an carly dav.
The telegraph Office VIII be fitted mp in ~
few days. a. NJ. Mosclcy as operator.
Mrs Owens and mother of Fairfield,
Misses Carrie Todd of due West, Fan
mic and Linrc Hunter Of Reidvil!n, Ma
mic Woodruff and Mrs EJ MoscIcy of
laurens, have been visiting friends and
relatives at this place.
Capt. R.T Mcdowell OF the Central
railroad was up Il few days since.
The parties at McSSrS McCllntock and
Mclnouth Flcming's, on tho night of
the 18th inst, w2ro largely attended and
highly enjoyable.
NJ. Jessie Henderson OF Waterloo, il
clcrling for Sullivan IL Milan. BE Il
good boy Jc = and don't monkey with
zig saws orplay in the sand,
Tho up AMI down passenger on G. l..
KS. Il. r., trains meet here at l. IS p IN.
Ora hassthc longest siIo track bctwcon
S~plr;onburg and Augusta. Capacity &
ears and engine.
christmas was pact.c In l" noticeable
here in tho respect that whisMcy WAS
MOI a thing To BE- had or seen.
Row. d. II. lIadlon returned from
Waterloo u few days since.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05

plantations of other people .six months
in tho ycay catching birds flor market.
And wo do hope tho noxt General AS
sembly.whol it meets, as it did not pass
tho dog law this timo, Will mako II law
~cficcting tho saino
MIR. h. d. Power, of Powcrvillo, has
been quito sick for ON timo.
The young people had quilting ut .le
residence of Mr.. j. S. Stoddard, oil Ethc
30th inst, in behalf of the ThornwcIl
Orpharagc, Clinton, s.. C. Wo do not
know whether the boys ongagcd in it ~
not, "day was dar al do same"
1t is said this is Christmas,, and if it is
tits tho dullest wo over saw during our
experience of fifty. But some of thcm
came twice Il year.. at least fifteen of
them did.
r. l.. Stoddard is having II prctty.ight
time With mcascls. We hear; of a fcw
eases Of humps also.
Glad tho Legislature stopped that
d.tching in Columbia. Mr.. Editor nin
Won.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05

In London apartment houSs havo af-
forded great relief, and the fact that
thousands of disgraceful tcncmcnts have
been torn down, that landlords pay more
attention TO tho cleanliness and convCn
fences OF their houses; that, notwithstand-
ing the scores of natural drawbacks, the
city possesses the smallest death rate OF
any OF the large cities Of the world, and
that within the past decade there has
been a remarkable decrease both in pow
erty and crime, are significant results,
.traceablc, we believe, largely TO tho o II
struction Of successful apartment houses.
The erection of these houses both in Lon
don and other parts Of Europe has been
characterized by a general desire TO alb
stain from all methods which would tend
TO pauperize tenants and lead them to
look upon their homes as n piece Of
charity.
Even the great Peabody fund, which
was given with the primary intention OF
relieving the condition of the poor, has
been construed by tho trustees with tho
subsequent sanction Of the donor) to mean
the working poor. Ample proof Of tho
wisdom of this decision Ia found in tho
last report OF the trustees of the fund,
which shows that the original donation
of $500, 900 nov affords homo for 10, coo
people in over 10000 rooms; that the an
nual income is over 100000. and that
now buildings are being yearly erected.
Cor. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
Tho worlds Hungry Children.

] sometimes wonder how anybody with
q heart can endure to live in 50 unjlstly
balanccd a world. There arc so many to
suffer, wiilc so few are really happy.
There arc SO many who 60 hungry while
pet dogs gro pampcicd md hcribboacd,
poodlcs and cats arc fed and carCssed.
There are 80 many little children who
never knew how a juicy tcndcrloin tastes
or how coed for tho stomach n hot and
creamy cup can prove. There are so many
frozen and iiattencd little Noes pressed
against The outer pane, while warmth and
fca5ting so on within. My eyc!" said
one of these little nosc-nattcncrs in my
hearing once, ''SMELL the soup, Johnnic!'
Did he ever TASTE it, | wonder, poor lit
tie nan Did any revelation Of it's
warmth and cheer ever reach him, save
through the sad little nipped nose OF his.
Oh, for another pied Piper" ID gather
the hungry children from of the streets,
and out from the shadow of squalid
homes, not to cntomb them III the hill
side, hut to sit them down to Il dinner as
fine as your dog has daily, madam.
In Munich, they tell me, thcro are
tables spread constantly for tho poor,
where they may cat without pay and go
their way. III such I city rs this, per
haps the free spreads would call together
a rabblc and create a riot; bra2cn e~ifront-
cry would often crowd actual merit to the
wall. and the lazy vagabond would get his
ill, while the timid woman and the little
child went hungry; but, even then, the
vast burden Of pressing wan would be
lifted, and we who sit at bountiful tables
and bask before warm fires would not
feel quite SO selfish and go mean.-"Am-
Der" in Chicago Journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
Grounds for Divorce In China.

The Chinese havo n firm belief in mar
riagcs being made in heaven. A certain
deity, whom they call The Old Man in
the Noon" links with a slkcn cord, they
say, all prcdcstincd couples. Early mar
riago is earnestly inculcated. Ono OF
their maximS states that there arc three
cardinal sirs, and that to do without
offspring is the chief. AS in other coun-
tries, spring is the time when young poo
plc's minds turn to thoughts of love, and
most marriages arc celebrated in Fcbru-
airy, when the peach tree blossoms appear.
Among the marriage presents are 1.-Two
geese, which are supposed to DO cmblc-
matical of the concord and happiness OF
the marriage state. a Chinaman may
divorce his wife for seven different rca-
sons, and in the list arc ill-tcmpcr and q
tdlkativo disposition. Tho birth OF a son
is the occasion of much rejoicing, for
without ons n man lives without honor
and dies unhappy, with no one TO worship
at his grave and mono TO continue the
family ne.-Ninctecnth Century.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
MUSIC AMONG TIE oYpslEs.


rl,oir Favorito observation-disclosures Pupils
in misunderstanding ut Concerts.
In the days Of yoro, long Gro the hills
Of England wcro tunneled, it's rivers
crossed, or its valleys wcro invaded 10
mako way for railway train, il. wa
sweet to listen to the mild music, which.
emanating from Some Gypsy camp IL q
excluded del, mingled with tho rich notes
Of tho nightingale and other birds of
song, just Gs the ful on his vern,ilion
car, sank below the horizon in Tho dis
tant west. Although inroads have been
made on the haunts Of the gypsy tribes,
and their music is not heard 30 often now
as formerly, tho old love of it still fingers
in tho tents and lives in the hearts OF this
singular people. Their home life is now
and then cnlivcned by music and dane
Ing, especially when tho womcn have lad
good luck" and tho INC havo been
successful i'll their sp~cculations.
1t is then they indulge, moro than they
usually do, both in eating and drinking.
a few of fortunes smiles will make
tlen 50 light hearted, and they become
80 merry, that q tuAo on tho violin is
proposed, TO which ell that are able and
30 disposed dance with great hil&rity,
especially TO shat known as Tho White
~DNh'PiI' ~lhIiS " Sllc IlCIl tSlllCt VIGIL,
and tho women and girls generally ulovc
lightly and elegantly, and all OF them
seem to enjoy the pastine. Thc ~favoritc
instruments of tho Gypsics are the harp,
fiddle, t~1D!tourinc and tin whistle. Sach
apt pupils in music arc many Of thcm,
t'iat il tlroy had proper facilities and
efficient tutors they woulI DO 10 disgrace
whatever either 10 tho most eminent com
pos2rs or to tho most accomplished mumj-
clans.
III different parts of Europe, particu-
larry i'll Russia and Hungary, many
Gylsics have become very popular ~
singers IN cathedrais and churches, ard
ave often been employed to sing before
princes and fashionable assemblies, both
private md public. III Spain some Of tho
Gitanos arc theatrical performers. ard
cases are not i~nfrequcnt in which tEcy
have a~tta;rcd great efficiency nud Iopu-
larity. II Hungary a writer rclites OF
knowing several Gypsy women who were
popular rs public singers, and ono i'll
particular, whose voice was OF such re-
markablo sweetness that she was almost
constantly engaged in Gin. ing at concerts
given IN tho private mansions of the rich
and noble Cor many miles around, and
for which she wal always very muniii-
Gently paid.-Brooklyn Magazine.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
BouDfQ Correspondence
HIGHLAND HOME.
II

Mr.: Editor, with your permission and
at your request, 1 Will give somo of my
o~bsorvotions from this place.
In making my debut before tho road
ers OF tho ADVERTISER I ask them to
look leniently on all short comings: and
/ promise to give my observations I'm
such n way as / hopo to DO both pleas
Ing and profitable to them.
Christmas has come and gone, and the
NeSSYoar has come, bringing with IL
new resolves, To- duties, and 1 may
add frosh vigor to all of us.
/ observe that although the cotton crop
of 1880 was worry short, a considerable
quantity of 1t is still In tho field, which
fact proves c~onclusivcly TO my mind that
a short crop IL harder 20 gather than q
good ono,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
DIALS.
SEBSCRIREU.

j. w. Kcllctt has moved to Fountain
Inn, and engaged in merchandising.
Mr.. Thomas Owings, having purchase
cd II plantation near Powor, he and his
family moved into town. Jap and Tom
are now close together. quito a convc-
nienco TO both.
Mr.. V. White has moved into his new
residence.
j. d.. Power, of PoSorvillc, has recoiv-
ed u portion of his stock Of goods.
Tho patrons of tho school at Now Uar-
mony havO procured a teacher for an
other year.
Partridge netting has become quito n
public nuisance In this part of tho Couu-
ty. Hunters rido through tho. fields
while tho ground is miry and damage
tho small grain; throw down pasture
foncos and lot out tho stock. We know
some who do little elso but catch birds
during the winter months, or until tho
Spring, and would not stop then IL 1t
was not n violation ofthc law after n scr
tain period. Some arc now catching
them and carrying them 10 market from
other peoples promises and seem to >bo
uneasy and afraid that they will not bo
able to catch them all bororo Spring
timo, and that thoy will leave a few to
raise from another season.. We have no
objection whatever to seeing birds net
ted in q reasonable but we do
seriously object to seeing IL carried on in
the way In which IL is, and when any
thing of The, kind becomes n public nuis-
ance, we think thoro should he a remedy
applied. Wc object to seeing n SGT OF
mon do nothing hui loaf around the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
Astronomical Photography.

To such a degree of perfection and eff
fectivencss has astronomical photogra.
ply now reached that among its achieve
mcnts is n photograph Of the cluster in
Pcrseus, showing stars down to the thir-
teenth magnitude. In this peculiar case
the negative was obtained in fifty min
utes with n G.3 object glass Of S3,inch
focal length, the view being subse-
quently enlarged four times and repro
duced by hello cngraving.-Ncw York
Sun.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
Tho WAY to- Mako SnIea.

An agent for parlor organs says it pays
TO give M organ outright TO some ono
farmer in n neighborhood where there
arc no Instruments. As soon as it il
known that he has one every other farm
er's wife cxclaims: DWELL, if that isn't
check! If that family can buy an organ
VIC sIall certainly have one, and we'll
get n better ono than they didI' From
fifteen to twenty sales arc tho result
Detroit FREQ Press,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
Really Quito Recent.

did you know that short mustaches
like minc are all tho rago now?' asked a
Soho youth of his girl.
mo; are thcyl' sho replied.
Eyes; they nro tho latest things out"
81 might have known that, too, for IL
they ayo like yours they haven't bceo ~.
long, pittsbtug Chro1iclc,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
WINTER.
Tho winter, o the w!nteri
Who does not know II wellf

THO Winter, q tho w!nterI
Who docs not know II wellf
When day after day, the fields stretch gray,
And the pccwit walls on tho fell.
Whom wo ciCsc UP tho cranuics and shut out thu
Geld,
An! tito wind bounds honrcc and hollow,
And orr deed loves sleep IA tho churchyard
mold,
And NO pray that wc soon may follow;
Ia tho winter, mournful winter,
Alfred Au5tin,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-01-05
Il WONDERFUL BOOK OF SONG

PEELED tho
admiration of tho Foo.
Completed in one volume, $50 pages.
beautifully illustrated. Tho ongravings
include a steel portrait of tho author;
his old Church and adjoining Residence
in Mobile; "Erin's Flag and tho "Con
qucring Banner
The book will DO sent to any address
on receipt Of price, 500
THE BALTIMORE PUBLISlIINGCO.,
ia w Baltimore ST.. Baltimore, Md.
n. Bone half tho profits accruing
from tho sale of this volume of poems
from date to March LIST will DO devoted
to the fund for tho erection OF a MoNU-
MENT TO FATHER RYAN, toba placed
over his grave in Mobile. Help on the
wo k and swell on tho fund by purchas-
ing a copy of the book.
EGF- Wanted men and women in every
town, village and parish to act as
Saigon. or h sale of this book. Liberal
pay viii DO given Tor services. rendered
SeIad ton subscirptive circular